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riets to pay for American war ma-
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‘S
CIO Strikers Retard Work in Ship Yards
The CIO shipbuilding workers’ union said last night that 1,500 workers had left jobs at two Mobile, Ala., yards of the Alabama drydock and shipbuilding company, disrupting government defnese orders.
Company spokesmen said “only 80, maybe 100, men were out and denied a serious work delay. But the union said at least half of the yards 3,5000 workers were conducting a work-stoppage which “isn’t a str:ke” in protest against failure to obtain wage gains.
WORK HALTED
Operations on the S. S. De Orleans, converting it into a navy transport, were halted, the union announced.
Two wildcat strikes which crippled operations at three Detroit automotive plants employing 33,000 workers ended when the United Automobile Workers ('CIO) authorized dismissal of strike leaders and ordered other holdouts to resume production.
The strikes broke out Monday at the Briggs body company’s Plymouth department and the Dodge division of the Chrysler corporation, involving about 400 employes at each plant, but causing a shutdown affecting 17,000 other workers.
NEED EQUIPMENT
The Briggs strike caused Chrys-ler’s Plymouth plant to shut down for lack of equipment, dislocating another 15,000 men. On order of the UAW, the Dodge plant employes resumed work Wednesday morning, and later in the day the union agreed to discharge leaders of the Briggs strike, permitting resumption of work there and at the Plymouth unit.
The walkouts originally protested alleged slowdowns and discriminatory dismissals of employes.
y Library aried Books
ie collar, he was-greeted with oh’s and ah's of admiration and instantly surrounded by a bevy of female reporters.
Chris took all this adulation modestly and stood looking at his admirers with quiet brown eyes, silent all the while. Who is this male marvel you ask? Chris is. a gorgeous silver-grey German sheppard, mascot of the Ohio State football team.
The dog is owned by Dick Ar-mel, one of the university’s cheerleaders, and is in Los Angeles after a lengthly automobile trip from Ohio with his master.
Chris is not named for Christopher Columbus, “No, it’s not for Columbus,” said Armel, “but for my new Chrysler car.”
Germans See Finn Victories as Allegiance
BERLIN, Oct. 1.—OLE)—The Finnish capture of Petrozavodsk, a Lake Onega port on the Lenin-grad-Murmansk railway, 38 miles beyond the old Russo-Finnish border, was regarded by the Nazis today as proof that the Finns were their allies, and were not merely fighting to regain lost territory. ANNOUNCE CAPTURE
Petrozavodsk’s capture by Finnish troops driving north along the Murmansk railway and west from Lake Ladoga, was announced simultaneously in a communique at Helsinki and by the official German news agency, DNB here.
Meanwhile, German dispatches said that fierce Russian counterattacks at Leningrad, which is 185 miles southwest of Petrozavodsk, had been beaten back and the German drive in the south, now extending to the fringe of the Donets industrial basin, “continued successfully.”
DENY REPORTS Nazi informants denied reports from Stockholm that the Russians had succeeded partially in breaking through the German siege lines at Leningrad. The Nazis said the action referred to happened last week, that the Russians were thrown back with heavy losses and that they had not attempted another break-through since.
(The Stockholm report, circulated by correspondents of the newspapers Tidningen and Dagens Nyheter from Helsinki, said the Russians advanced from the Leningrad garrison under heavy artillery barrage and led by heavy and medium tanks.
Which makes 90 per cent of the nation’s passenger cars and trucks and hold $2,500,000,000 of defense contracts, eventually will become the largest producers of the medium or 32-ton rolling fortresses. CHRYSLER LEADS
Chrysler has a head start on tank production. It is turning out eight daily at its new $20,000,000 tank arsenal and hopes to boost its quota to 15 daily by the end of the year. General Motors, which alone has $1,300,000,000 of defense orders, is negotiating with army and government officials at Washington on a $300,000,000 tank order.
Ford already has started building a new steel mill at the giant River Rouge plant which will supply heavy cast armor plate for medium tanks.
EAGER TO BUILD
Although no contract has been signed, Ford repeatedly has expressed willingness to build tanks for the government just as he did during the first world war.
Ford officials were reported considering their Highland Park, Mich., plant for final assembly of tarfcs, materials for which would be shipped from the Rouge factories.
Pacific Library Binding company,
donated a bookbinding exhibit now
on display in the library. It is a
detailed and illustrated exhibit of the processes of making a book. Also, included in the gift are 10 volumes of the Anglo-Saxon review.
Dr. Isabella L. D. Grant presented the library with a group of I books on Madame de Stael.
An unusual gift in the form of | motion picture screen scripts was [received from various motion picture studios. About 70 were donated and these include “Gone With the iWind,” “Kitty Foyle,” and “Date IWith Destiny/*
Fan Attendance Reaches New High at World Series
YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK, Oct. 1—(U.E)—New records for a single world series game were set today in both attendance and total receipts.
Official paid attendance was 68,-540 and the gate receipts were $265,-396.
The players’ pool was $135,351.96 the advisory council’s share was $39,809.40 and $90,234.64 was divid ed among the clubs and leagues.
[oriental odyssey
[Noted Far East Philosopher ;o Address Chinese Students
SC Celebrates Founders Day
(Continued from Page One)
the program with an organ prelude, followed by the invocation to be delivered by Dr. Robert J. Tay-or, dean of the Graduate School of Religion.
After the processional, which ends the program, Dr. von KleinSmid will receive parents and students in his suite from 4 to 5 p.m.
Among the other events on Monday will be a luncheon for* generation students, a concert by the Trojan band on the Alumni Memorial campus, an academic procession, and tours of the campus.
The 20th anniversary dinner honoring Dr. and Mrs. von KleinSmid will be held at 7 p.m., and sororities, fraternities, and the men’s and women’s residence halls will hold open house in the evening.
Henderson Fears Inflation
r. Leon cms Will Discuss Asiatic Order
(Continued from Page One)
up politically. She has never known the principles of democracy and her people do not expect to rule,” said Dr. Ellis.
Rebellions do not often occur in an empire where the ruler is semidivine, he explained.
LIFE RELATED
Next week’s lecturer has served in the Chinese marine customs service at Mukden and Canton, and was traveling marketing assistant for three years for the Standard Oil company of China.
In 1922 he entered the United States diplomatic service and was third secretary of the American legation at Peking. From 1930 to 1932 he traveled with the American minister in China.
LECTURES CITED
Following Dr. Ellis’ lecture next week will be nine others. The remaining October lectures include “The Dark Novels of Dickens,” by Dr. Lionel Stevenson, associate professor of English; “Movie Magic,” by Jack McClelland, instructor in cinema; “Basal and Active Levels of Metabolism in Animals and Man,” by Dr. Francis Marsh Baldwin, professor of zoology.
In November Dr. Anatol Murad, visiting professor of economics will present “Watch Your Dollar—The Threat of Inflation and Ways of Meeting It,” and Prof. Pauline Alderman will present “Old Music as an Indoor Sport.” Professor Alderman will be assisted by Mary Lou Perry and the University recorder players.
BISSELL TO SPEAK
“Geography and the Post-War World,” will be the topic of Dr. Malcolm Havens Bissell, professor of geography, when he speaks on Dec. 3. Dr. Frank H. Garver, professor of history, will speak on ‘The Adoption of the American Bill of Rights and Its Significance in Our History.”
In January Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, professor of old French, will explain “Popular Literature in the Middle Ages,” and Dr. Arthur W. Nye, professor of Physics, will present the last lecture of the semester on “Recent Advances in Measurement of Hearing Phenomena.”
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. —(U.P) — Price stabilizer Leon Henderson warned American business men that pyramiding of the new and higher excise taxes, which became effective today, would present a “dangerous” threat to the nation’s price structure.
“I am sure,” he said, “that business will take steps to avert this threat.”
His warning was prompted by reports that some manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers each were adding the amount of the new taxes to the “mark-up” price of the product.
“The increase prices paid by consumers as the result of the new levies should in no case reflect more than the actual dollar amount of the manufacturers’ total excise tax,” Henderson said. “This policy should be applied to cases where excise taxes are continued and increased as well as where taxes now are being levied for the first time.”
Dr. Hu Shih, Chinese ambassador the United States, will help the Chinese Students* club inaugurate its 30th year on the campus ^t the meeting on Friday evening, it. 10, in Elisabeth von KleinSmid 0L
Bom in 1891, Chinese Philosopher Cu Shih, was educated at Cornell [nd Columbia university. In 1917 1926 he was professor of phil-
several additional American and European doctorates. He is recognized as the father of the Chinese renaissance and is one of his country’s foremost scholars.
He has published three books, namely, “Development of the Logical Method in Ancient China,” “Outline of Chinese Philosophy” and “Ancient History of China.”
Dr. HU
Registrar’s Office Notice
Eligibility and Honors
The attention of all students is called to the fact that eligibility and honors are usually dependent on a high cumulative scholarship average and not alone on the record for one or two semesters or for all units passed.
A low record during the first semester or any single semester is likely to prove to be a very serious, permanent handicap in college and also in the later years after graduation.
Under Rising Strife
ISTANBUL, Oct. 1.—(UJR)—Travelers from Rumania reported today that Gen. Ion Antonescu had given up his military command on the Russian front as well as his Rumanian premiership and that German police were campaigning relentlessly against dissidence and sabotage in Rumania.
Mounting in concert with the Rumanian army’s distaste for the war with Russia, the informants said, was a national fear that the beginning winter would be Rumania’s most trying in history from the economic standpoint.
LEAVES FRONT
Fully reliable persons arriving here brought word that Antonescu had returned to Bucharest from the southeastern battlefront where he was commander in chief of Rumanian and some German forces.
His return, together with an alleged widespread disgruntlement with the war, was taken to indicate that Rumania’s position was somewhat akin to that of Finland, described in some quarters as ready to pull out of the war after achieving her territorial aspirations.
Rumanian forces helped drive the Russians out of Bessarabia, the province reclaimed from Rumania by Russia, and have been reported suffering heavy losses on the southern front, particularly around the besieged Soviet port of Odesa. ASSUMED OFFICE
Antonescu recently made himself defense minister, replacing Gen. Iosif Iacobici who was named chief of the general staff, and turned over the premierhsip to Michali Antonescu, former minister of justice, the informants said.
Antonescu’s active participation in the war against Russia apparently was ended, but the travelers said Rumanian troop trains still were moving eastward.
by Unita
Dissidence, sabotage and re| continued to hinder the Germs from the eastern front came rt by German forces thrown sudd
Advertising Fraternity Will Lunch Tomorrow
Rushing technic and announcement of the activities for the coming year will be made at a luncheon meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, tomorrow noon in 322 Student Union.
Bill Camp, president, will preside. Other officers of the organization are Jack Page, vice-president, and John Biewener, secretary-treasurer.
Tommy Trojan Receives Paint, Accepts Sponge
(Continued from Page One)
the office of the coliseum police to report the loss, while the other Bruin hurried to keep the gates from closing.
Suddenly, even miraculously, the truck roared down the track. The “loyal Bruin rooters’* raced by the dazed committeemen in the stolen truck with the Victory bell and vanished into the night.
CLUES FOUND
Further clues were discovered Saturday night when sorority members found placards and signs hanging outside of their respective houses. Unknown callers rang the bells of the houses and left cartoons and communiques.
One cartoon represented a Bruin rooter propped up against a goal post, as two men in cardinal and gold, tiptoed off with a bell. The caption read “Thanks for the ring! Don’t forget Dec. 6.”
BLAME PLACED
As far as the UCLA student body is concerned, the entire blame for the theft was laid on the doorsteps of the Trojan fraternity houses Tuesday when the stolen truck, which had carted the bell from the game, was found abandoned on West 30th street.
Searching parties have been organized to scout the area, but thus far no trace of the bell has been found. It appears to the casual observer that the clues are too obvious to be true. It could easily have been the work of a rival college in an effort to institute a Trojan-Bruin feud.
80
tol
St
k
PM
i h«
Spanish Club Re-Elects Carrascoso President
Bernard Carrascoso was swept
into the presidency of the Pan-American league for the third time yesterday, as the organization held a combination business meeting and party in the Student Union lounge. He was elected without opposition.
Playing a large roie in acheiving complete cooperation among the Americas, SC’s chapter of the league also installed Betty Osborne as first vice-president; Mimi Brown, second vice-president; and Ursula Chavez, treasurer.
Two secretaries were chosen by the organization, John Rhodes, who wall read minutes in Spanish, and Ana Maria Torres, who will present them in English.
Thirty visitors and prospective members of the league attended, all of whom have homes in Latin America and who are studying at Troy. The new students will be inducted at a special meeting Oct. 16.
Dr. Francis Bacon, counselor of men greeted the members and visitors and delivered a short talk, narrating his experience in the southern continent. Dr. Bacon was
installed by the group as its first honorary member. •
Sponsor af the league is Dr. Octavio Mendez-Pereira, visiting instructor from South America who founded the National University of Panama. He has also served as Panamanian ambassador to France and England.
Announcing league activities for the coming year, Carrascoso said that all the consuls of the 21 Latin-American republics will assemble at SC on Oct. 12, to celebrate Columbus day. “All the different countries have their independence days, but Columbus day is one universally celebrated by the Latins,” explained Carrascoso. A program and reception is being planned for the event.
Beginning at the first meeting in November, one consul will be invited to each meeting, as well as an entertainer from Hollywood.
The organization, whose 200 chapters have received wide publicity for their work, is planning to write to all universities south of the Mexican border, in attempting to secure scholarships for league members.
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'l
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of :
Rooms For Rent
SINGLE Apt. $30 mo. Studio rooms $20. Sleeping rooms $15. All tile. Phone service. 2380 Scarff, 8 minutes from campus. PR. 79183. Professional and Graduate Students Only. 9-17-1 mo.
ATTRACTIVE room. Five houses from campus. New furniture. Twin beds. Come see it! 923y2 W. 35th Place.
(14483) 9-30-10-6
FURNISHED room for one or two. Board if desired. Very reasonable. 3620 McClin-tock. (14487) 10-1-7
TEIENEWS
534 SOUTH BROADWAY
TOMORROW NIGHT, 9:30 P.M.
Room and Board
LARGE room and sleeping porch. Three innerspring beds. Good food. $8 each. Graduates or professional students. 721 West 30th Street. RI-3827.
(14486) 9-30-10-6
SI LEf
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SI M. AB1 PI. (! 8339.
Transportation
TRANSPORTATION offered from Sunset-La Brea district. HE-9654.
(14481) 9-26—10-2
TRANSPORTATION wanted from La Cienega and Olympic for 9:00 o’clock. Call
UNCM
Coi
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stol
$6i
95
R<
)A
$20. siral tied

riets to pay for American war ma-
pelp-
tions
de-
act
of
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bill.
Ittee lext to
vriet to
Uon
^ait
[ore
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ju-
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‘S
CIO Strikers Retard Work in Ship Yards
The CIO shipbuilding workers’ union said last night that 1,500 workers had left jobs at two Mobile, Ala., yards of the Alabama drydock and shipbuilding company, disrupting government defnese orders.
Company spokesmen said “only 80, maybe 100, men were out and denied a serious work delay. But the union said at least half of the yards 3,5000 workers were conducting a work-stoppage which “isn’t a str:ke” in protest against failure to obtain wage gains.
WORK HALTED
Operations on the S. S. De Orleans, converting it into a navy transport, were halted, the union announced.
Two wildcat strikes which crippled operations at three Detroit automotive plants employing 33,000 workers ended when the United Automobile Workers ('CIO) authorized dismissal of strike leaders and ordered other holdouts to resume production.
The strikes broke out Monday at the Briggs body company’s Plymouth department and the Dodge division of the Chrysler corporation, involving about 400 employes at each plant, but causing a shutdown affecting 17,000 other workers.
NEED EQUIPMENT
The Briggs strike caused Chrys-ler’s Plymouth plant to shut down for lack of equipment, dislocating another 15,000 men. On order of the UAW, the Dodge plant employes resumed work Wednesday morning, and later in the day the union agreed to discharge leaders of the Briggs strike, permitting resumption of work there and at the Plymouth unit.
The walkouts originally protested alleged slowdowns and discriminatory dismissals of employes.
y Library aried Books
ie collar, he was-greeted with oh’s and ah's of admiration and instantly surrounded by a bevy of female reporters.
Chris took all this adulation modestly and stood looking at his admirers with quiet brown eyes, silent all the while. Who is this male marvel you ask? Chris is. a gorgeous silver-grey German sheppard, mascot of the Ohio State football team.
The dog is owned by Dick Ar-mel, one of the university’s cheerleaders, and is in Los Angeles after a lengthly automobile trip from Ohio with his master.
Chris is not named for Christopher Columbus, “No, it’s not for Columbus,” said Armel, “but for my new Chrysler car.”
Germans See Finn Victories as Allegiance
BERLIN, Oct. 1.—OLE)—The Finnish capture of Petrozavodsk, a Lake Onega port on the Lenin-grad-Murmansk railway, 38 miles beyond the old Russo-Finnish border, was regarded by the Nazis today as proof that the Finns were their allies, and were not merely fighting to regain lost territory. ANNOUNCE CAPTURE
Petrozavodsk’s capture by Finnish troops driving north along the Murmansk railway and west from Lake Ladoga, was announced simultaneously in a communique at Helsinki and by the official German news agency, DNB here.
Meanwhile, German dispatches said that fierce Russian counterattacks at Leningrad, which is 185 miles southwest of Petrozavodsk, had been beaten back and the German drive in the south, now extending to the fringe of the Donets industrial basin, “continued successfully.”
DENY REPORTS Nazi informants denied reports from Stockholm that the Russians had succeeded partially in breaking through the German siege lines at Leningrad. The Nazis said the action referred to happened last week, that the Russians were thrown back with heavy losses and that they had not attempted another break-through since.
(The Stockholm report, circulated by correspondents of the newspapers Tidningen and Dagens Nyheter from Helsinki, said the Russians advanced from the Leningrad garrison under heavy artillery barrage and led by heavy and medium tanks.
Which makes 90 per cent of the nation’s passenger cars and trucks and hold $2,500,000,000 of defense contracts, eventually will become the largest producers of the medium or 32-ton rolling fortresses. CHRYSLER LEADS
Chrysler has a head start on tank production. It is turning out eight daily at its new $20,000,000 tank arsenal and hopes to boost its quota to 15 daily by the end of the year. General Motors, which alone has $1,300,000,000 of defense orders, is negotiating with army and government officials at Washington on a $300,000,000 tank order.
Ford already has started building a new steel mill at the giant River Rouge plant which will supply heavy cast armor plate for medium tanks.
EAGER TO BUILD
Although no contract has been signed, Ford repeatedly has expressed willingness to build tanks for the government just as he did during the first world war.
Ford officials were reported considering their Highland Park, Mich., plant for final assembly of tarfcs, materials for which would be shipped from the Rouge factories.
Pacific Library Binding company,
donated a bookbinding exhibit now
on display in the library. It is a
detailed and illustrated exhibit of the processes of making a book. Also, included in the gift are 10 volumes of the Anglo-Saxon review.
Dr. Isabella L. D. Grant presented the library with a group of I books on Madame de Stael.
An unusual gift in the form of | motion picture screen scripts was [received from various motion picture studios. About 70 were donated and these include “Gone With the iWind,” “Kitty Foyle,” and “Date IWith Destiny/*
Fan Attendance Reaches New High at World Series
YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK, Oct. 1—(U.E)—New records for a single world series game were set today in both attendance and total receipts.
Official paid attendance was 68,-540 and the gate receipts were $265,-396.
The players’ pool was $135,351.96 the advisory council’s share was $39,809.40 and $90,234.64 was divid ed among the clubs and leagues.
[oriental odyssey
[Noted Far East Philosopher ;o Address Chinese Students
SC Celebrates Founders Day
(Continued from Page One)
the program with an organ prelude, followed by the invocation to be delivered by Dr. Robert J. Tay-or, dean of the Graduate School of Religion.
After the processional, which ends the program, Dr. von KleinSmid will receive parents and students in his suite from 4 to 5 p.m.
Among the other events on Monday will be a luncheon for* generation students, a concert by the Trojan band on the Alumni Memorial campus, an academic procession, and tours of the campus.
The 20th anniversary dinner honoring Dr. and Mrs. von KleinSmid will be held at 7 p.m., and sororities, fraternities, and the men’s and women’s residence halls will hold open house in the evening.
Henderson Fears Inflation
r. Leon cms Will Discuss Asiatic Order
(Continued from Page One)
up politically. She has never known the principles of democracy and her people do not expect to rule,” said Dr. Ellis.
Rebellions do not often occur in an empire where the ruler is semidivine, he explained.
LIFE RELATED
Next week’s lecturer has served in the Chinese marine customs service at Mukden and Canton, and was traveling marketing assistant for three years for the Standard Oil company of China.
In 1922 he entered the United States diplomatic service and was third secretary of the American legation at Peking. From 1930 to 1932 he traveled with the American minister in China.
LECTURES CITED
Following Dr. Ellis’ lecture next week will be nine others. The remaining October lectures include “The Dark Novels of Dickens,” by Dr. Lionel Stevenson, associate professor of English; “Movie Magic,” by Jack McClelland, instructor in cinema; “Basal and Active Levels of Metabolism in Animals and Man,” by Dr. Francis Marsh Baldwin, professor of zoology.
In November Dr. Anatol Murad, visiting professor of economics will present “Watch Your Dollar—The Threat of Inflation and Ways of Meeting It,” and Prof. Pauline Alderman will present “Old Music as an Indoor Sport.” Professor Alderman will be assisted by Mary Lou Perry and the University recorder players.
BISSELL TO SPEAK
“Geography and the Post-War World,” will be the topic of Dr. Malcolm Havens Bissell, professor of geography, when he speaks on Dec. 3. Dr. Frank H. Garver, professor of history, will speak on ‘The Adoption of the American Bill of Rights and Its Significance in Our History.”
In January Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, professor of old French, will explain “Popular Literature in the Middle Ages,” and Dr. Arthur W. Nye, professor of Physics, will present the last lecture of the semester on “Recent Advances in Measurement of Hearing Phenomena.”
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. —(U.P) — Price stabilizer Leon Henderson warned American business men that pyramiding of the new and higher excise taxes, which became effective today, would present a “dangerous” threat to the nation’s price structure.
“I am sure,” he said, “that business will take steps to avert this threat.”
His warning was prompted by reports that some manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers each were adding the amount of the new taxes to the “mark-up” price of the product.
“The increase prices paid by consumers as the result of the new levies should in no case reflect more than the actual dollar amount of the manufacturers’ total excise tax,” Henderson said. “This policy should be applied to cases where excise taxes are continued and increased as well as where taxes now are being levied for the first time.”
Dr. Hu Shih, Chinese ambassador the United States, will help the Chinese Students* club inaugurate its 30th year on the campus ^t the meeting on Friday evening, it. 10, in Elisabeth von KleinSmid 0L
Bom in 1891, Chinese Philosopher Cu Shih, was educated at Cornell [nd Columbia university. In 1917 1926 he was professor of phil-
several additional American and European doctorates. He is recognized as the father of the Chinese renaissance and is one of his country’s foremost scholars.
He has published three books, namely, “Development of the Logical Method in Ancient China,” “Outline of Chinese Philosophy” and “Ancient History of China.”
Dr. HU
Registrar’s Office Notice
Eligibility and Honors
The attention of all students is called to the fact that eligibility and honors are usually dependent on a high cumulative scholarship average and not alone on the record for one or two semesters or for all units passed.
A low record during the first semester or any single semester is likely to prove to be a very serious, permanent handicap in college and also in the later years after graduation.
Under Rising Strife
ISTANBUL, Oct. 1.—(UJR)—Travelers from Rumania reported today that Gen. Ion Antonescu had given up his military command on the Russian front as well as his Rumanian premiership and that German police were campaigning relentlessly against dissidence and sabotage in Rumania.
Mounting in concert with the Rumanian army’s distaste for the war with Russia, the informants said, was a national fear that the beginning winter would be Rumania’s most trying in history from the economic standpoint.
LEAVES FRONT
Fully reliable persons arriving here brought word that Antonescu had returned to Bucharest from the southeastern battlefront where he was commander in chief of Rumanian and some German forces.
His return, together with an alleged widespread disgruntlement with the war, was taken to indicate that Rumania’s position was somewhat akin to that of Finland, described in some quarters as ready to pull out of the war after achieving her territorial aspirations.
Rumanian forces helped drive the Russians out of Bessarabia, the province reclaimed from Rumania by Russia, and have been reported suffering heavy losses on the southern front, particularly around the besieged Soviet port of Odesa. ASSUMED OFFICE
Antonescu recently made himself defense minister, replacing Gen. Iosif Iacobici who was named chief of the general staff, and turned over the premierhsip to Michali Antonescu, former minister of justice, the informants said.
Antonescu’s active participation in the war against Russia apparently was ended, but the travelers said Rumanian troop trains still were moving eastward.
by Unita
Dissidence, sabotage and re| continued to hinder the Germs from the eastern front came rt by German forces thrown sudd
Advertising Fraternity Will Lunch Tomorrow
Rushing technic and announcement of the activities for the coming year will be made at a luncheon meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, tomorrow noon in 322 Student Union.
Bill Camp, president, will preside. Other officers of the organization are Jack Page, vice-president, and John Biewener, secretary-treasurer.
Tommy Trojan Receives Paint, Accepts Sponge
(Continued from Page One)
the office of the coliseum police to report the loss, while the other Bruin hurried to keep the gates from closing.
Suddenly, even miraculously, the truck roared down the track. The “loyal Bruin rooters’* raced by the dazed committeemen in the stolen truck with the Victory bell and vanished into the night.
CLUES FOUND
Further clues were discovered Saturday night when sorority members found placards and signs hanging outside of their respective houses. Unknown callers rang the bells of the houses and left cartoons and communiques.
One cartoon represented a Bruin rooter propped up against a goal post, as two men in cardinal and gold, tiptoed off with a bell. The caption read “Thanks for the ring! Don’t forget Dec. 6.”
BLAME PLACED
As far as the UCLA student body is concerned, the entire blame for the theft was laid on the doorsteps of the Trojan fraternity houses Tuesday when the stolen truck, which had carted the bell from the game, was found abandoned on West 30th street.
Searching parties have been organized to scout the area, but thus far no trace of the bell has been found. It appears to the casual observer that the clues are too obvious to be true. It could easily have been the work of a rival college in an effort to institute a Trojan-Bruin feud.
80
tol
St
k
PM
i h«
Spanish Club Re-Elects Carrascoso President
Bernard Carrascoso was swept
into the presidency of the Pan-American league for the third time yesterday, as the organization held a combination business meeting and party in the Student Union lounge. He was elected without opposition.
Playing a large roie in acheiving complete cooperation among the Americas, SC’s chapter of the league also installed Betty Osborne as first vice-president; Mimi Brown, second vice-president; and Ursula Chavez, treasurer.
Two secretaries were chosen by the organization, John Rhodes, who wall read minutes in Spanish, and Ana Maria Torres, who will present them in English.
Thirty visitors and prospective members of the league attended, all of whom have homes in Latin America and who are studying at Troy. The new students will be inducted at a special meeting Oct. 16.
Dr. Francis Bacon, counselor of men greeted the members and visitors and delivered a short talk, narrating his experience in the southern continent. Dr. Bacon was
installed by the group as its first honorary member. •
Sponsor af the league is Dr. Octavio Mendez-Pereira, visiting instructor from South America who founded the National University of Panama. He has also served as Panamanian ambassador to France and England.
Announcing league activities for the coming year, Carrascoso said that all the consuls of the 21 Latin-American republics will assemble at SC on Oct. 12, to celebrate Columbus day. “All the different countries have their independence days, but Columbus day is one universally celebrated by the Latins,” explained Carrascoso. A program and reception is being planned for the event.
Beginning at the first meeting in November, one consul will be invited to each meeting, as well as an entertainer from Hollywood.
The organization, whose 200 chapters have received wide publicity for their work, is planning to write to all universities south of the Mexican border, in attempting to secure scholarships for league members.
le tol
nc
ch|
by
we^
'l
rep
of :
Rooms For Rent
SINGLE Apt. $30 mo. Studio rooms $20. Sleeping rooms $15. All tile. Phone service. 2380 Scarff, 8 minutes from campus. PR. 79183. Professional and Graduate Students Only. 9-17-1 mo.
ATTRACTIVE room. Five houses from campus. New furniture. Twin beds. Come see it! 923y2 W. 35th Place.
(14483) 9-30-10-6
FURNISHED room for one or two. Board if desired. Very reasonable. 3620 McClin-tock. (14487) 10-1-7
TEIENEWS
534 SOUTH BROADWAY
TOMORROW NIGHT, 9:30 P.M.
Room and Board
LARGE room and sleeping porch. Three innerspring beds. Good food. $8 each. Graduates or professional students. 721 West 30th Street. RI-3827.
(14486) 9-30-10-6
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Transportation
TRANSPORTATION offered from Sunset-La Brea district. HE-9654.
(14481) 9-26—10-2
TRANSPORTATION wanted from La Cienega and Olympic for 9:00 o’clock. Call
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